texts: <mask> was a Soviet Army colonel and Hero of the Soviet Union. The Russian Civil War took place on the Eastern Front. He was in charge of a machine-gun platoon. <mask> was a political officer in the rifle battalion. When the 135th Rifle Division was formed in 1941, he became a battalion commissar. He was sent to the Frunze Military Academy for a course on rifle commanders after he fought in the Battles of Rzhev. In 1943, he became deputy commander of the 47th Guards Rifle Division.The Battle of the Dnieper was one of the battles that <mask> fought in. He fought in the defense of the Magnuszew bridgehead during the fall of 1944 and the Vistula–Oder offensive during the winter of 1945. The title Hero of the Soviet Union was given to <mask> for his actions in the Battle of Berlin. After the war, <mask> served in the Soviet Army and retired as a colonel. Russian Civil War <mask> was born to a peasant family in the village of Vyrytovo. He worked as a carpenter after graduating from primary school. He joined the Red Army in 1920.During 1920, <mask> was sent to the Eastern Front and fought against the White Army. He was the commander of a machine-gun platoon. In 1922 and 1929 <mask> was commander of a machine-gun platoon. He joined the Communist Party in 1925. In 1929, he graduated from political courses. <mask> worked in the commissar's office in Glazov. He completed the Vystrel courses in 1936.The political officer of the rifle battalion was <mask>. The 135th Rifle Division was formed during World War II. The 3rd Rifle battalion was headed by <mask>. In February 1942, the division became part of the 4th shock army. The battle took place in the Toropets–Kholm offensive. The 135th was sent into the gap at the end of February after a large gap formed on the left wing of the army. In the Belsky District, <mask>'s battalion fought in counterattacks around the villages of Bor, Glintsevo, Vyshegory, Gudilovo and Zaleksonovka.Heavy fighting at the end of March and in April resulted in severe losses for the division in the area of Bor and the Losmyanka River. The battalion was fighting against the 246th Volksgrenadier Division when it was unable to reach Demekhi. The Kholm-Zhirkovsky ridge northwest of Bely was defended by the division in June 1942. At the beginning of July 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Pushkar and Yegorye were the places where Kabitsin's battalion retreated. Kabitsin's battalion was trapped in the encirclement after the German troops met at Pushkar. Kabitsin was slightly wounded, but was able to break out at Nesterovo and then move to Maximova Gora.The newly reinforced 135th Division was part of the 39th Army and fought in the fall of 1942. <mask> served as battalion commander from the first day. The battalion fought in the battle for the village of Urdom, north of Olenino, after breaking through German defenses at Molodoy Tud. The German 14th Motorized Division slowed the advance. In December, the 135th Division moved closer to Rzhev, and <mask>'s battalion fought to capture Trushkovo. The 28th Tank brigade was cut off from the infantry by the German Kampfgruppe Becker. In the relief of the tank brigade, <mask>'s battalion fought but could not advance.About 130 people were killed in the fighting. <mask> was sent to study at the Frunze Military Academy after he was promoted to Major. He finished a course for commanders. The 47th Guards Rifle Division had a deputy commander named <mask>. The 8th Guards Army advanced in the second tier of the front. It fought in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the war in the At the end of September, the division reached Zaporizhia, but <mask>'s unit could not quickly suppress the Germans.The assault groups were formed by <mask> and the commander. On 10 October, <mask>'s army broke through the defenses from the east and began street fighting operations. The city was completely cleared by savesay savesay savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay savesay had completely cleared the city by savesay In January and February 1944 the division fought. He broke through the German defenses in Tomakivka Raion on January 31st and helped capture Apostolove on February 4th. The division was given the honorific "Lower Dnieper" for its actions during the offensive. The division fought in the offensive in March.The division captured Bashtanka on March 8. After the capture of the city, <mask>'s army moved into the Dniester estuary and the 8th Guards Army was sent into reserve. For the next two months, the army was redeployed. <mask> became a lieutenant colonel and took command. His jeep was attacked by the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists. <mask>, a signalman and one of his battalion commanders were saved by motorized infantry after <mask>'s driver was killed. The Lublin–Brest offensive began in July.The German defenses were broken through in the area of the villages of Ruda and Pelyukh and by 19 July the division had been cleared. On 20 July advanced units crossed the Western Bug. The battalions of the regiment helped capture Lublin. The division began fighting for Grzybw on August 1st. The division fought to defend the Magnuszew bridgehead from August to September. During the month of August <mask>'s unit faced repeated attacks from the 19th Panzer Division. Grabnovolya and Brontin and Malenchin were captured in August.The area of Emilyuv, Michalow and Gmina Gowaczw was later fought by the regiment. The Vistula–Oder Offensive took place from 14 January 1945 to 19 January 1945 and the 140th Guards helped capture d. On 23 January it helped storm Pozna and on 29 January it crossed the Oder south of Kustrin. The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to <mask> for his leadership. The bridgehead was held by the regiment during February and March. The second Order of the Red Banner was received by <mask>. On 12 March, the division helped capture Kustrin, and on 23 March, the 140th Regiment overcame German resistance.The Berlin offensive was launched in April. The Seelow Heights were not captured by the regiment. The 140th attacked with <mask> leading and after four hours broke through the defense. During the next day, the unit repulsed twelve attacks and at the end of the day launched a tank-supported attack, dislodging German troops from two lines of trenches. <mask> was wounded in the battle but continued to lead. The 140th reached Karlshorst and on April 22nd it advanced into Berlin. Kabitsin crossed the Spree with the 1st Battalion, capturing nearby houses and assisting in the crossing of the division.The Tiergarten was reached in the last days of April. Between 16 April and 8 May, the regiment reportedly destroyed eleven tanks and self-propelled guns, 4 half-tracks, 5 batteries and 115 heavy machine-guns. They killed more than 900 Germans and captured 206. The Order of Lenin was awarded to him in 1945. On May 15, 1946, <mask> was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his actions. The Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class was given to him for organizing street-fighting operations. <mask> continued to serve with the division at Hillersleben after the war ended.After graduating from the Vystrel courses in 1949, he served in staff positions at Tula and Kharkov. He received his third Order of the Red Banner on November 15, 1950. In 1953, <mask> retired as a colonel. He was buried in the city after he died. There were people from the Governorate of the Soviet Union who were involved in the Civil War and the World War II.

masks:
Ivan Ivanovich Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin
Kabitsin


type: paraphrased

texts: Sam Houston rewarded <mask> with a land grant after he served in the Texan Revolution. The clerk of the Texas Supreme Court was <mask> when he became a Confederate cavalry leader. He was promoted to brigadier and assigned command of the cavalry division of the Trans-Mississippi Department after winning several victories. He was killed in the Red River Campaign when he charged a fleet of Federal gunboats. The Union naval commander paid tribute to <mask> as a loss to the Confederacy. <mask> was born in Buckingham County in Virginia to Nathan and <mask>. The family moved to Tennessee in the 19th century.He received a degree from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville in 1834 after attending Jackson College and Cumberland College. His father was a judge on the Tennessee Supreme Court. <mask> left Tennessee to join the rebels. He enlisted in Moreland's company on January 14, 1836. The "Twin Sisters" cannons, the only ones present in Sam Houston's army, were operated by <mask>. Houston rewarded <mask> with a commission a few days after the victory. He was promoted to major and assigned as the aide-de-camp to General <mask>. Rusk.<mask> returned to Tennessee to study law after he resigned on May 30. The legislature of the new Republic of Texas gave large tracts of land to leading veterans of the Revolution, including <mask>. <mask> became a county at La Grange after moving to Fayette County. <mask> was nominated for the position of clerk for the Texas House of Representatives. He held the office until he was elected to the House of Representatives in the Fourth Texas Congress. After a single term, he decided not to run again. He was secretary of the Senate during the Sixth and Eighth Texas Congresses.He was clerk of the Texas Supreme Court from 1841 to 1861. <mask> was involved with Texas's military during his legislative career. He was part of John H. Moore's campaign against the Comanches. When Mexican general Rfael Vsquez briefly occupied San Antonio in March 1842, <mask> recruited theTravis County Volunteers and stood as their captain; the unit was not involved in combat. The Somervell expedition was launched by Texas in response to this and two other Mexican incursions. In the Mexican–American War, <mask> recruited a company of Texas Rangers from LaGrange and served as their captain during the U.S. capture of Monterrey in the state of Nuevo Len. Mary Wallace and <mask> were married in 1847.They had six children. <mask> County was named after him. <mask> was elected colonel of the 5th Texas Cavalry 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. The invasion of New Mexico Territory was led by Gen. Henry H. Sibley. The Confederates won the Battle of Valverde in February. After a difficult retreat into Texas, he led his men to assist in the recapture of Galveston on January 1, 1863. He was involved in the seizure of the steamer.In the spring of 1863, <mask> commanded the First Cavalry brigade in Richard Taylor's division. He was promoted to brigadier general. He captured a Union garrison at Brashear City in June, but failed to seize the fort on the Mississippi River. The Union troops were routed by <mask>'s cavalry at Koch's Plantation. The First Cavalry brigade captured another Union unit in September. In November, there was a similar success at the Battle of Bayou Bourbeux. <mask>'s men suffered only 600 losses in four victories.The cavalry division of the Trans-Mississippi Department was commanded by <mask>. <mask> led his cavalry from Texas to reinforce Taylor in Louisiana to stop the advance of Banks in the Red River Campaign. <mask> was involved in the Battle of Pleasant Hill. On April 12, 1864, <mask> was mortally wounded by a shell from a Federal gunboat while leading an attack on the gunboats patrolling the Red River at Blair's Landing. He died on Blair's Plantation. The Union admiral paid tribute to the fallen Confederate cavalryman, saying that he was "one in whom the rebels place more confidence than anyone else." He led his men to the edge of the bank, and they shouted and yelled like madmen, because General <mask> had paralyzed them.He is buried in a family plot. "He was a man who, when out of whiskey, was a mild mannered gentleman, but when in good supply of old burst-head was all fight," says John D. Winters in The Civil War in Louisiana. <mask> with a yell told his men that he was going to show them how to fight. The charge against the gunboats was made on horseback. A cannon shot tore off the top of <mask>'s head. ... <mask> was a valuable man and General Taylor lamented him.Green Tom Green County, Texas (1875) is named for <mask>, and <mask> Street is named for <mask>. There is a list of American Civil War generals. The United States War Department, The Military Secretary's Office, Memorandum relative to the general officers appointed by the President in the armies of the Confederate States--1861-1865 was published in 1905. August 5, 2010. The Confederate States military personnel who died in the American Civil War were buried in Austin, Texas.

masks:
Thomas Green
Green
Green
Green
Mary Green
Green
Green
Green
Thomas J
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Tom Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Tom Green
Green


texts: <mask> is a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. His research focuses on housing markets and residential mobility and migration, and the impacts of local residential change on neighborhood outcomes. <mask> spent the next four decades conducting research at UCLA. He received the Edward A. Dickson Award from the UCLA Emeriti Association and the Lifetime Achievement honors from the Association of American Geographers. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the Royal Society of New Zealand. <mask> received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of New Zealand. He received a PhD in geography from the University of Illinois in 1964.Between 1964 and 1966 he taught at the University of Canterbury. <mask> took up an assistant professorship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison after returning to the US. He taught and conducted research at UCLA for four decades after leaving the geography department in 1970. He became a research professor at UCLA in 2010. He was the editor of Geographical Analysis and Environment and Planning A. He is a member of the editorial boards. <mask>'s research papers tested the model of choice and showed that it could be generated from survey data.The life cycle generated residential moves and neighborhood outcomes in a second set of research papers. <mask> was involved in many court cases studying the racial and ethnic separation patterns of the United States. "How can we understand the patterns of ethnic and racial segregation in US cities?" was the question posed by Lewis F. Powell Jr. The court hearings allowed for demographic and geographic findings to be brought to the court room. In these presentations, demographic research on the issues of residential segregation and selection was presented. When residential segregation occurs as a result of private choices it is beyond the authority and the ability of federal courts to address these private decisions and the impact of continuing and ongoing demographic changes, <mask> was awarded a Fulbright fellowship. He received anHonoris Causis (Honorary Doctorate) from the University of Utrecht, The Netherlands in 1992, as well as a DSc (Doctor of Science) from the University of Auckland, New Zealand.In 1994 <mask> was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship and in 1997 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. He was elected as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2003 and the National Academy of Sciences in 2005. The Alumni Achievement Award was given by the College of Letters Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois. The Association of American Geographers presented <mask> with the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Population Specialty Group in 2013. He received an award from the association. The California Cauldron: Immigration and the Fortunes of Local Communities was published in 1998. Immigrants and the American Dream: Remaking the Middle Class was published in 2003 Demography 28, 1-19.Residential Preferences and Residential Choices in a Multi Ethnic Context was published in 1991. Demography 30, 465-465. Life cycle and housing adjustment are explanations of residential mobility. The United States has a sequence of family migration and mobility. The Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research has 17 numbers. The social context of the model is understood. The National Academy of Sciences has a journal.Changing Residential Preferences across Income, Education, and Age: Findings from the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality. The Urban Affairs Review was published in 44. Family formation is delayed in expensive housing markets. The research is called Demographic Research. Life course events and residential change have age effects on the probability of moving. A location-based approach to segregation and diversity was used in a multi-scalar analysis of neighborhood composition. The University of California, Los Angeles and the United States National Academy of Sciences are members of the Association of American Geographers.

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


texts: He is a former professional footballer. He won 14 caps for Wales at international level, scoring once, and made more than 100 appearances in the Football League. He made his professional debut at the age of 17 and began his career as a youth player. He spent time on a loan with the Argyle. He went on to make over 100 appearances for the club after struggling to establish himself in the first team. He made ten appearances for Crystal Palace but was released after 18 months. During his career, a number of former managers criticized him for his fitness levels.He played for local amateur teams and briefly converted to rugby before dropping out of the professional game at the age of 25. He was born in New Tredegar and grew up inPhillipstown. A childhood friend of Nathan Cleverly,<mask> attended the same school as the boxer. At the age of nine, he joined Jubilee Thistle and played as a forward. At the age of 10, he joined the youth academy at Cardiff City, the club he supported, although he continued playing for Thistle until he was 12. After progressing through the club's youth system, he signed his first professional contract at the club in 2006 with a three-year deal. On 17 April 2006 he made his professional debut in the Football League Championship after injuries to several first team players, replacing Jeff Whitley as a late substitute during a 1–1 draw.In the opening month of the season, he made two appearances, but only made four more in the rest of the season. On February 20, 2007,<mask> made his first league start for the club in a match against West Bromwich. In his first full season with the club, the versatile player was able to play in a number of different positions and he doesn't mind where he ends up. After a number of injuries affected the club, and after coming on as a substitute for Kevin McNaughton in the FA Cup quarter-final, he became more involved in first team matches. He played in three of the club's six matches as they reached the FA Cup final but was left out of the matchday squad. A special training regime was put in place at the start of the 2008–09 season by the club to correct his posture in an attempt to remedy long-term injury problems after being substituted in the opening 20 minutes of a League Cup tie against Milton Keynes Dons. On August 28, 2009, a day after signing for Argyle, he made his debut in a 3–1 defeat to Wednesday.In his fifth appearance for the side, he was sent off for the first time in his career during a 1–1 draw with Ipswich Town on 24 October 2009. He was suspended for three matches after the red card was upheld. On December 31, 2009, he returned to Cardiff after completing his loan at Plymouth. During the January transfer window, the manager of the club stated his desire for the player to return to the club. However, the club was placed under a transfer embargo that delayed the move and allowed him to force his way into the first team at Cardiff again. Looking back, I was immature and needed that loan move away, that's how it turned out for me, that's how it changed my career, that's how it's 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 Prior to his move, Jones had been critical of <mask>'s diet and fitness levels.He came on to make his first appearance of the season in the fourth after being named on the bench for the FA Cup third round replay against Bristol City. Injuries to club captain Mark Hudson and Gabor Gyepes allowed him to establish himself in the side as a centre-back. He made a career-high 24 appearances and helped the team reach the Championship play-offs. After missing the pre-season due to an injury, he came on as a substitute in the 1–1 draw with Burnley on 20 August 2011. He made his 100th appearance for Cardiff against Pompey on August 27th, his first league start of the season. Despite being a regular at international level for Wales, Iwan Roberts questioned his future at Cardiff City Stadium after he struggled to establish himself in the first team. He was in his plans but his injuries and fitness were a problem.The new partnership of Mark Hudson and Ben Turner was preferred by the club's hierarchy, despite the fact that he had not featured for the club in over a month. In the 2012 Football League Cup Final, he replaced McNaughton in extra time as the Bluebirds lost to the Reds on penalties. He only had a year left on his contract at Cardiff after he was a bit part player the previous season. The talks with Crystal Palace began on August 22nd. With his contract due to expire at the end of the season, Mackay accepted an offer from Crystal Palace in order to avoid leaving on a free transfer the following summer, with the deal being completed on 24 August 2012 Although he was reluctant to leave, he accepted the move in order to play first team football, stating "My dream has always been to play for the Bluebirds at premier league level." It was time to make a decision.On August 25, 2012 he made his debut for Palace. He didn't make an appearance for Palace after December 2012 after being dropped from the side. <mask>'s fitness levels after it was revealed that he had been deemed too fit for Palace's reserve side. There is no easy way around the fact that he has lost his fitness. After making only 10 league appearances for Palace, his contract was terminated by mutual consent and he remained with the club. <mask> joined Newport County on non-contract terms, having spent time training with Birmingham City. His signing was branded a "transfer coup" by Edinburgh and he made his debut for Newport in a League Two match.He made seven appearances at Newport. Although he held talks with the club regarding an extension, he was unable to agree on a new contract with Edinburgh. He left the club after failing to earn a permanent deal, but went on to train with the club. After the club were short of players due to injuries, he played for them in the North Gwent Football League and scored three goals. After the league confirmed that he was registered to play for the side, no action was taken over his inclusion in the match. Edinburgh commented that if the boy didn't get back into the pro game, it would be an absolute waste. He played for New Tredegar's seconds side in Division Two of the Gwent, Newport and Pontypool District League and appeared on an episode of the show with some of his teammates.He returned to football in October of 2015. After playing for Wales for a number of years, he was called up to the under-21 team for the first time in 2006 and made his debut against Israel. He was a part of the team that lost to England in the playoffs of the European Under-21 Football Championship in 2009, playing at right back. He was one of six uncapped members of the Wales under-21 side who were called up to the Wales team. On 12 October 2010, he made his international debut in the starting line-up for a 5–1 defeat to Switzerland in Basel before being replaced by Christian Ribeiro. Wales lost to Scotland in the Nations Cup. After scoring his first senior career goal in a 2–1 defeat against Australia on August 10, 2011, he was named in the starting line-up for the following match against Montenegro due to James Collins being suspended.Despite being largely a reserve player for Cardiff at the time, he established himself in the side as a centre back under manager Gary Speed, who described him as a player that could "shine in the premier league." Club International goals Scores and results list. Wales's goal tally is the first. There are external links to the player profile at cardiffcityFC.co.uk. The players are from the Argyle F.C. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. The players are from Newport County A.F.C.Football players from Wales and England.

masks:
Blake
Blake
Blake
Chris ColemanDarcy
Blake


texts: <mask>, also known as "Feixiong", was a Chinese architect and educator. The founder of modern architectural education in China was one of the five major contributors to the history of Chinese architecture. One of the first design firms in China was founded by him. The foundation for modern city development was laid by the man who was in charge of urban planning. The Department of Architecture was founded by him. The early modern architectural complex in Hunan University was protected as a cultural relic. Early modern architectural style was rare in China at that time.On October 26, 1893, <mask> was born. He lost his father when he was a child. He was admitted to the Jiangnan Army Academy in 1907. He commanded troops in the Battle of Nanjing during the Revolution of 1911. After the failure of the second revolution, he fled to Japan with his brother and changed his name to Feixiong. He was admitted to the Tokyo Higher Technical School in 1914. He returned to China after graduating in 1920.One of the first Chinese architectural firms in an era in which foreigners dominated the Chinese market was founded in 1923 by a group of friends. The first design project was the Hangzhou Wulin Paper Mill, followed by design projects in other provinces. It was more important to establish modern architectural education in China than to depend on a few Chinese modern architects. The Higher Suzhou Technical School was founded in 1924 and is considered to be the beginning of modern architectural education in China. He was the director and professor of the department. Modern architectural education in China would grow over time. The director of Suzhou Municipal Engineering was appointed in 1928.He created three horizontal, three vertical, and six main roads. The streets of the old city were widened and the river systems were repaired. The foundation for the modern city of Suzhou was laid by his work. The Civil Engineering Department of Daxia University hired him in 1930. The Wang Boqun House was designed by him while he was a teacher. The director of the Department of Civil Engineering was appointed in 1934. He served as dean of the Central and Southern Civil Engineering College after it was established in 1952.He was the dean of the Institute of Technology and the vice president of the university. He wrote several books, including Western Architectural History, Five-column Specifications, Architectural Construction, and Architectural Drawing Specifications. The Grand Auditorium, Library, and Engineering Hall at Hunan University were designed by <mask> from the 1920s to the 1950s. His designs have become cultural relics. According to the design concept, architecture should be seen as reflecting culture. Even though many Chinese architects had the same opinions, he was the first to state it. He advocated that civilization should be first improved because of the backwardness of the style, layout and function in Chinese traditional architecture.A new life movement arose in China ten years after his talk. He had a design style that was rare in China at that time. He promoted a fresh and concise style and was against luxuriant decoration. The combination of artistry and practicality was advocated by him.

masks:
Liu Shiying
Liu Shiying
Liu Shiying


masks:
Billy B
William Van de Grift
Billy
. Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
William Van
Billy B
Billy Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Rose Beaumont
Van
Billy V
. Vaneer
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van


texts: found a gun in his room. On July 10, 1916, the Times printed a clarification that <mask> was not <mask><mask> was performing at the theatre. The article said that <mask> was being sued for breaching his promise to marry Miss Ray. The suit, seeking $125,000 in damages, was coming to trial in a Queens, New York court, according to a story in The New York Times in 1925. He married Grace Walsh in 1923 instead of keeping his engagement to Ray. He had been married four times before, according to the article.<mask>'s defense was that this was just a little friendship, and his attorney stated that he had incriminating letters as evidence. The Los Angeles Times ran a picture of <mask>, with the announcement that he had paid 5000 dollars to settle the claim. A New York Times article in 1917 has the source of a picture of <mask><mask>, the New York audience knew as a performer, and <mask>rift, his birth name, was an expert in dairy farming and other agricultural affairs. He is one of the best authorities on dairy management. The story was told to the reporter by <mask>. A Nebraska businessman is attending a Broadway play in which <mask> is a star.He believes him to be <mask>rift, who spoke at a Nebraska agricultural school. He learns that <mask> has a second career, which he wants to keep apart. The reporter states that when <mask> goes on stage, he tries to find an agricultural college or society to speak to as well. <mask>'s ancestors were Dutch and his grandfather was not accepted at the time but <mask> was promoting now. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Times article states that Van was an advisor on usefulness for dairy purposes of a large amount of land in the San Joaquin Valley. Van had a plan to open retail butter stores in New York and other places.He invented a way to make butter quickly and sell it at stores. His first store was going to be in a wealthy section of Manhattan. People could leave with butter or cheese if they brought in their own milk. <mask> may have been playing the reporter for a fool, as there is no evidence that this venture ever got off the ground. Around 1915, <mask> moved to Newport, New Hampshire, a town with about 4,000 people. Newport is a small town in the western third of the state and has a long history. He built a large home and other structures on a site behind a hotel on the north side of Route 11.He used to pasture on the south side of Route 11. Grace Walsh was married to <mask> in 1922. <mask> met Grace in Syracuse, where she had a career on the stage. She ran from The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer in 1906 to Virginia in 1927. She played a girl in Tin Pan Alley. One article refers to an unhappy marriage with a period of discontent when Grace and <mask> lived in Newport. They had three children.Over the years, <mask> integrated himself into Newport life. He became a booster of New England. He is credited with coining the nickname "The Sunshine City", which it still uses, though that term may not refer to the weather. He was often referred to as the "honorary mayor" of the town. <mask> is referred to as a common and voluble presence at town meetings in a sketch by the Newport Historical Society. According to one article, he was a justice of the peace in Newport. The author of "Mary Had a Little Lamb", Sarah Josepha Hale, lived nearby and News clips from the time show <mask>'s efforts to promote the area.<mask> seems to have fueled the controversy that was created by this. He started a national group for needy children after World War I called the Children's Sunshine Dinner Club. There are some <mask> items in the Newport Historical Society. One object is a trunk with his name on it, which can be used for all of the travel the man took around the country. The Pine Tree Products Co. was the main business venture of <mask>. The products were made in New Hampshire. The soap and bath oil were the main products.The writer came up with the formula for this soap after experimenting with it for 15 years. He sold one million cakes in a year and it was used in the Palmer House in Chicago. The Palmer House was also used at the Hotel Fontenelle. Gene Eppley's Eppley Hotel Company had a flagship hotel called the Fontenelle. The hotels in the Eppley chain used the soap. Each of the small hotel bars of Pine Tree soap contained a coupon to send along with one dollar to Pine Tree Products in Newport, New Hampshire for eight large bars of "the best cake of soap in the world." The soap bar is from the Hotel Fontenelle.<mask> was out of Pine Tree products in the early 1940s. The last year of his life, he started a new soap company. <mask> may have retired from an active stage in the career in 1927, but he took on another phase of his life as frenetic as his earlier life. The part of his life that began earlier but became a full-time occupation after 1927 was fueled by ego and earned a living. He adapted to the depression's problems and solutions. Today, a motivational speaker is the first focus of his talks. He is in demand as a speaker all over the country.He spoke to the Sales Executive Club at the Roosevelt Hotel. He proposed to set up a yankee union. He is described as a member of the New England Council in a 1937 talk to the club. One company went from making bobbins to lollipop sticks. He spoke to the Association of National Advertisers in Washington in 1931. He told his audience to read Robinson Crusoe to learn how to adapt to the bad times, and to be on the lookout for a "Friday" to help out. There are clips of <mask> speaking at a meeting of the Direct Mail Advertising Association in Houston."Yankee Goodwill Ambassador" was the second focus of his talks. Calvin Coolidge and Woodrow Wilson were friends with <mask>. He was described as a "sales educationalist" in 1937. During World War II, <mask> was employed at the Fellows Gear Shaper company in Springfield, Vermont. He was the director of Human Relations. He was in charge of broadcasting uplifting programs to the workers. He said that the job gave him the ultimate in understanding motivation.The promotion of Wrigley chewing gum on the radio was one of the activities of <mask>. <mask> was a guest on the <mask> and Ray Show. There is an appearance on the Old Time Radio Downloads website. <mask> died of a heart seizure in a hospital in Newport in 1950. From a 1950 perspective, obituaries provided some retrospective views of his career. He was called a "palavering onetime vaudeville comic" by Time magazine. He was called a trouper and lecturer by the New York Times.He was credited with being involved in the formation of MGM. He was called one of the most colorful citizens by the Newport newspaper. The grave of <mask> was marked by a footstone. Behind the footstone, a large headstone was erected in his honor. There was a revival of interest in the career of <mask> in the Lake Sunapee area. Programs about him have been put on by the Newport and Sunapee Historical Societies. There was a study of <mask>'s papers deposited in the Newport Historical Society.There is a van called Newport's Sunshine Peddler. His wife, Grace, died a few years later. They had three children. The two girls were Mary Ann and <mask>. They appeared as the Van Sisters in summer stock and the Shubert organization. The Van Sisters are similar to the Beaumont Sisters. <mask>, who died in 1970 and had a small metal grave marker next to his father's stone, has his name on the back of the Van headstone.At the time of <mask>'s death, he had a grandchild. Helga Ketchen, A Beginning Who's Who of Some Citizens of the Town of Newport, N.H., August 1961, is one of the primary sources. It was self-published. There are links to births and deaths of people from Pennsylvania and New

masks:
Billy Van
Billy B
. Van
Van
Van
Van
Billy B
. Van
William Vandeg
Van
Van
William Vandeg
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Van
Billy
Bob
Van
Van
Van
Van
Bonnie Grace
William Van
Van


texts: <mask> was an American artist, printmaker, architect, and author. The rise of American metropolises during the interwar period is depicted in the intaglio prints of Geerlings. The skylines and early skyscrapers of New York City and Chicago are often depicted in his prints. On April 18, 1897, <mask> was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He died at the age of 100 in New Canaan, Connecticut, where he lived most of his life. As a young man, he worked as an architectural draftsman and newspaper reporter. He went to art school.With the start of World War I, he was forced to stop his education and career ambitions to join the army. In 1917, he began his military service with the 1st Battalion, 120th Field Artillery Regiment, also known as the "Red Fox Battalion", in Wisconsin Rapids. While with the Red Fox battalion, he joined the 32nd infantry brigade combat team. By 1918, he was promoted to second lieutenant. His entire division was ordered to Europe. After landing in England, the 120th Field Artillery traveled by rail across the English Channel to Le Havre, France. The 120th Field Artillery went into action in the Chteau-Thierry sector on August 1, 1918.The French Foreign Legion was included in the 2nd Moroccan Division, which relieved Juivgay after the 32nd Divisional Artillery had taken it. In support of the Foreign Legion, the 120th Field Artillery helped blast a path for the final charge. After returning to the military to fight in World War II, <mask> joined the U.S. Army Air Force. In 1942, while serving as captain in the Command Office of the 8th Special Operations Squadron in England, Geerlings spearheaded critical cartographic innovations for the U.S. Air Force. Target maps were devised to aid Allied bombers in key aerial military campaigns. The "Target Identification Unit" was developed by Geerlings and later he became an intelligence officer. He served in both the European and Pacific theaters of World War II.In 1943, <mask> was awarded the Legion of Merit medal with an oak leaf cluster for his navigation and bombing innovations. He held the rank of colonel after retiring from active service. The Strategic Air Command Headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska had a part-time civilian consultant named <mask>. Gerrlings was an active member of the armed forces. During World War I, Geerlings spent a number of years abroad. He was stationed in England and France. After spending 18 months as a commissioned officer in France, he was invited to study at St John's College, Cambridge in England.He resumed his studies in the United States after World War I. He attended the University of Pennsylvania School of Design in 1919. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees there. He received his Master of Architecture degree in 1922 after completing his Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1921. Paul Philippe Cret, a French-born Philadelphia architect and industrial designer, was an assistant professor of architectural design at the University of Pennsylvania. The "Prix d'Emulation of the Société des Architects Diplomés par le Gouvernement Franais" was awarded to <mask>. The Arthur Spayd Brooke Memorial Prize was awarded to Geerlings in his senior and graduate years of study, and he received a silver medal and gold medal for his achievements.The American Academy in Rome hosted the national Rome Prize competition in which Geerlings won second place. After returning to Wisconsin, he continued his study of architecture under the guidance of the professors of the Chicago Art Institute. In 1923, Geerlings was awarded the Henry Gillette Woodman Prize, and in the fall of 1924, he received a Woodman Traveling Fellowship from the University of Pennsylvania. The chapter of international travels and academic research began with this. During the next eight years, Geerlings traveled between New York City and London in six-month intervals. <mask> was constantly sketching and honing his knowledge of European architecture while abroad. He completed an etching course at London's Royal College of Art in 1932.With the help of his wife, Betty Filby Geerlings, he published his first academic project in 1928, which was inspired by London's neoclassical architecture. The Color Schemes of Adam Ceilings compiled a limited collection of colorful lithographs, made from watercolor sketches that Betty and <mask> created together. Robert Adam's ornate designs graced many interiors of great English homes and estates. The European research work of <mask> was used to publish two books in 1929. Metal Crafts in Architecture: Bronze, Brass, Cast Iron, Copper, Lead, Lighting Fixtures, Tin, Specifications was his first book. In his second book, titled "Wrought Iron in Architecture: Wrought Iron Craftsmanship; Historical Notes and Illustrations of Wrought Iron in Italy, Spain, France, Holland; Fixtures and Knockers; Specifications", he detailed the different types of wrought iron decor found in classic European architecture. The subjects of metalworking and wrought iron are covered in these books.After completing his studies, <mask> returned to the U.S. to pursue a career in architecture. They joined the New York firm of York & Sawyer. He decided to open his own architectural practice after working at Starrett & Van Vleck. During the 44 years of his architectural practice, Geerlings became an accomplished draftsman, designing many personal residences and assisting with land planning. In the 1950s and 1960s, Geerlings worked as a graphic designer, illustrator, and a color consultant. Some of the popular magazines of the time were Woman's Home Companion, Better Homes & Gardens, House & Home, House & Garden, and House Beautiful. The author of articles and columns on domestic architecture was a regular contributor.Geerlings was a product consultant for Kohler Company and other companies. The turn of the 20th century ushered in a period of increased wealth in the United States. The interwar years and the economic boom of 1920's led to a frenzy of real estate speculation and commercial development. Tubes, elevators, fireproofing, and structural steel were some of the technological innovations that led to the nation's first skyscraper projects. Buildings have reached previously unseen heights. The 1920s set off a period of "skyscraper mania." The period's popular aesthetic styles were showcased in these architectural constructions.Their designs were infused with elements of the Art-Deco movement, the Beaux-Arts architecture movement, and the Chicago School of architecture. His first print was made in 1926. Less than sixty prints were created by Geerlings. Early-20th century urban American architecture was the subject of intaglio prints, aquatints, and etchings by Geerlings. The famous skylines of New York City and Chicago were his favorites. His most recognizable and recognizable works were the breakthrough cityscapes. The nation's booming urban metropolises were captured in these early works.<mask>'s etchings captured the essence of urban pre-war America. <mask>'s depictions of urban constructions were a testament to this period's collective optimism, society's belief in human progress, and the nation's confidence in boundless growth and opportunities. Many awards and exhibitions were given to Geerlings' works. The first award for a print from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was won by Geerlings in 1931. The work Grand Canal, America at the Century of Progress Chicago World's Fair was awarded the First Prize in 1933. The 1939 New York World's Fair featured the prints of Geerlings. The economic conditions of the Great Depression forced Geerlings to temporarily abandon printmaking.He spent the next four decades exploring commercial opportunities through his architectural practice and authoring additional books. In the 70s, printmaking resumed. The effect of a soft-ground etching can be achieved with a variety of mediums in his artworks, including colored pencils, pastels, watercolors, and "new type[s] of lithographic pencil and aluminum plate." This was a departure from his signature works. A collection of drawings and lithographs of Paris was published in the volume, Paris Along the Seine. A collection of architectural drawings was created to honor New York's bicentennial celebrations. The University of Pennsylvania Architectural Archives received a lot of his work in 1980.Many of his works entered the permanent collections of museums around the world. The catalogue was published in 1984 by the Cedar Rapids Art Association.

masks:
Gerald Kenneth Geerlings
Geerlings
Gerald Geerlings
Geerlings
Geerlings
Gerald Geerlings
Gerald
Gerald
Geerlings
Gerald Geerlings
Gerald
Gerald


texts: An English retired footballer who played as a defender for thirteen years in the English leagues and five years in the North American Soccer League is named <mask>. Since retiring from playing, Calloway has been a coach. He failed to make an appearance for the first team in his career as a professional player. He stayed with Wolves until 1964 when he joined Rochdale. He was a journeyman for 13 years, bouncing from club to club. In 1968 he moved to Second Division. He was sent to Division Four club Southport in August 1970 in exchange for Alex Russel.York City's Division Four club, Southport, transferred Calloway to them a year later. He left York for his final English club in 1972 and stayed there for two seasons. He left England in 1974 to join the North American Soccer League. He joined the San Jose Earthquakes. He returned to the San Francisco Bay Area many times over the next twenty-two years as both a player and a coach. Calloway was part of the Earthquakes from 1974 to 1977. He played in 26 games in 1977 and scored two goals.He was selected as a third team All Star in his first year with the team. In 1978 he left the Earthquakes to coach and play for the Southern California Lazers of the American Soccer League (ASL), but was back in San Jose for the 1979 season. He retired at the end of the season that year after seeing his lowest time on the field. After retiring from playing, Calloway became a full-time coach, a job he would remain with for the next thirty years. He held his first head coaching position in 1978 with the Southern California Lazers. After retiring from the Earthquakes in 1979 he held various assistant coaching positions before being selected for his second head coaching position with the California Surf. He was hired by the team to replace Peter Wall.The Surf folded at the end of the 1981 season. On March 14, 1983, the Seattle Sounders hired Calloway as their new head coach. For the third time in his career, he was the head coach for a team. The team finished in third place in the Western Division. The NASL collapsed at the end of the 1984 season, after the Sounders folded at the end of the 1983 season. The Earthquakes entered the Western Soccer Alliance, a collection of previously unaffiliated amateur and semi-pro clubs. The Earthquakes had a 4–1–2 record and the alliance title.The best the Earthquakes did was that. The 1985 season was the last time the Earthquakes finished third in the alliance. The San Francisco Bay Blackhawks were awarded a new Bay Area team in 1989. The team's second head coach was hired in 1991. He took the Hawks to the title in 1991. The victory put the Hawks into the playoffs. The club went to the semifinals but lost to Club América on a 4–3 aggregate.The end of the 1992 season was when Calloway was the coach. A young forward by the name of Eric Wynalda was at odds with Calloway. Wynalda launched into a rant against Calloway after he was taken out of a game. Wynalda left the US for Germany two weeks after she was kicked off the team. The announcement of the formation of a new US division one league, Major League Soccer, led to the formation of a new San Jose franchise. The first head coach of the San Jose Clash was signed by him on December 7, 1995. Wynalda was signed by the club on January 23, 1996, despite the problems they had with one another.The team continued to sign previous players. The players were taken to great success by Calloway, but he failed with the Clash. The first game in league history was won by the team on a goal by Wynalda. The 1997 season was even worse as the team finished at 15–17. Eric Wynalda was once again a source of tension. Wynalda wanted the team to fire Calloway so she hired an airplane to tow a banner. The team was unable to develop cohesive play because of the line-up changes made by Calloway.In the middle of the 1997 season, Bridgwater had enough and fired Calloway. He left the team with a 21–29 record. Des Moines Menace is a club in the US Fourth Division. When he was the league coach of the year in 2002, he took the Menace to a perfect regular season record. On November 18, 2002, Calloway resigned from Des Moines to take a job with a US second division club. The team folded in October 2004. In its two seasons, the team had a 26–20–10 record.The Rochester Raging Rhinos, a second division club, named Calloway as their new coach two months later. The Rhinos extended his contract by three years. He resigned as head coach of the Rhinos. The Menace Academy's Director of Coaching was named during the press conference. This is the second time that Calloway has worked with the USL. Kyle said it's exciting to bring <mask> back. I have a lot of respect for him.It's a chance to bring back a coach who played at the highest level in the United States. Calloway's contract was not renewed by the Des Moines Menace. "To keep up with the ever-growing changes within our Menace programs, we have decided to move the Menace in a different direction with the structure of our PDL coaching roles and <mask>'s contract will not be renewed". There are external links to the statistics of the American Soccer League. Soccer players in the United States are coached by soccer managers in the North American Soccer League. The San Jose Earthquakes were coached by Seattle Sounders and the San Jose Earthquakes were coached by Shrewsbury Town F.C. The players are from Southern California.The players are in the USL First Division. The players are from York City F.C. English expatriates play football in the United States.

masks:
Laurence John Calloway
Laurie
Laurie Calloway


texts: <mask> of Molokai is also known as <mask>. A Roman Catholic priest from Belgium named Jozef De Veuster was born on 3 January 1840 and died on 15 April 1889. He was recognized for his ministry, which he led from 1873 until his death in 1889, in the Kingdom of Hawaii for people with leprosy, who lived in government-mandated medical quark in a settlement on the Kalaupapa Peninsula of Molokai. The people of Hawaii were taught the Catholic faith by him. <mask> cared for the patients and established leaders in the community to build houses, schools, roads, hospitals, and churches. He provided both medical and emotional support by dressing residents' ulcers, building a reservoir, making coffins, digging graves, sharing pipes, and eating poi with them. <mask> cared for the physical, spiritual, and emotional needs of the leper colony for eleven years.He died of the disease on April 15, 1889. People think that the reason <mask> volunteered in the first place was due to his illness of Tuberculosis. Father <mask> was described as amartyr of charity. In the Catholic Church, De Veuster is venerated as a saint. The spiritual patron for leprosy in the Christian denominations is <mask>. Father <mask>, the day of his death, is a minor statewide holiday in Hawaii. <mask> is the patron saint of Hawaii.Pope Benedict XVI made <mask> a saint. Libert H. Boeynaems writes in the Catholic Encyclopedia that he is the Apostle of the Lepers. 10 May is De Veuster's feast day. <mask> Veuster was the youngest of seven children and the fourth son of the corn merchant Frans De Veuster and his wife Anne-Catherine Wouters. His brother Auguste joined the congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and his sisters became nuns. Jozef quit school at the age of 13 to work on his family's farm. Joseph decided to become a religious after being sent to a college by his father to prepare for a commercial career.Jozef entered the novitiate of the Fathers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary at Louvain and took in religion the name of Damian, presumably after the first Saint Damian, a fourth-century physician and martyr. On October 7, 1860, he was admitted to the religious profession. He wasn't a good candidate for the priesthood because he wasn't educated. He was considered intelligent. His superiors decided to allow him to become a priest because he learned Latin well from his brother. Before a picture of St. Francis Xavier, patron of missionaries, was to be sent on a mission, <mask> prayed daily. <mask>le was not allowed to go to Hawaii as a missionary for three years because of illness, but his brother was allowed to take his place.Honolulu Harbor on Oahu was the location of the mission in Hawaii. The Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace is where he was ordination into the priesthood. He was assigned to the Catholic Mission on the island of Hawaii in 1865. The Kingdom of Hawaii was struggling with a labor shortage and a public health crisis while he was there. Many Native Hawaiians had high mortality rates due to infectious diseases brought to the Hawaiian Islands by foreign traders, sailors and immigrants. Thousands of Hawaiians died of diseases that they had no immunity to. Chinese workers are believed to have brought leprosy to the islands in the 1830s and 1840s.Leprosy was thought to be highly contagious at that time. Kamehameha V and the Hawaiian Legislature passed an act to prevent the spread of leprosy out of fear. The lepers of Hawaii were placed in a settlement colony of Kalawao on the eastern end of the Kalaupapa peninsula. The settlement of Kalaupapa was developed later. The two villages are located in Kalawao County, which is separated from the rest of Molokai by a mountain ridge. Thousands of Hawaiians were sent to the Kalaupapa peninsula for medical treatment during the 19th century. The Royal Board of Health initially provided the people with food and other supplies, but it didn't have the resources to provide proper health care.The Kingdom of Hawaii did not intend for the settlements to be colonies. The Kingdom didn't provide enough resources to support them. The Kingdom of Hawaii wanted the lepers to be able to care for themselves and grow their own food. Due to the peninsula's local environmental conditions, this was impractical. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, lewd and drunken conduct prevailed by 1868. The people were easy going and good-natured. The lepers needed a Catholic priest to assist them, but the vicar apostolic of the Honolulu diocese realized that the assignment had high risk.He didn't want to send anyone in the name of obeying. Father <mask> was one of four priests who volunteered to go. The volunteers were to take turns assisting the inhabitants. The first volunteer, <mask>, arrived at the isolated settlement of Kalaupapa on May 10, 1873, and was presented by Bishop Louis Maigret. He spoke to the assembled lepers as "one who will be a father to you, and who loves you so much that he does not hesitate to become one of you; to live and die with you." The Parish of Saint Philomena was established by <mask>. He built homes and furniture, made coffins, and dug graves while he was a priest.He wrote to his brother in Europe six months after he arrived at Kalawao. Father <mask> cared for the lepers and established leaders in the community to improve the state of living. Father <mask> helped the colony by teaching, painting houses, organizing farms, organizing the construction of chapels, roads, hospitals, and churches. He shared pipes with the lepers, dug graves, built coffins, ate food by hand, and lived with them. Father <mask> told the lepers that despite what the outside world thought of them, they were always precious in the eyes of God, as he served as a priest during this time. Father <mask> is believed to have been the catalyst for a turning point in the community. Basic laws were enforced, shacks were upgraded and improved, and schools were established under his leadership.Father <mask> stayed on Molokai at his request. Many accounts overlook the roles of Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian superintendents. Pennie Moblo states that until the late 20th century, most historical reports of the ministry revealed biases of Europeans and Americans. Pennie Moblo does not account for the separation of civil authorities and religious authorities. The time period was usual. In order to raise funds for the mission, <mask>'s work was reported to Europeans and Americans. How the colony was governed would be outside of the scope of the written accounts and not important to raise funds for charity.King David Kalkaua gave the honor of "Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Kalkaua" to <mask>. The residents of the settlement read Lydia Liliuokalani's speech when she visited to present the medal. The princess talked about her experience. In the United States and Europe, <mask> became known. American Protestants raised a lot of money for the missionary. Food, medicine, clothing, and supplies were sent to the settlement by the Church of England. The royal medal was placed by his side at his funeral, but it is believed that he never wore it.Father <mask> worked in Hawaii for 16 years providing comfort to the lepers. He gave the people faith, built homes for them, and treated them with his medical expertise. He comforted the dying at their bedsides and prayed at the cemetery. In December 1884, while he was preparing to bathe, he accidentally put his foot into the hot water, causing his skin to blisters. After working in a colony for 11 years, he realized that he had contracted a disease. This was a way for people to find out they had been exposed to the disease. He worked harder despite his illness.Masanao Goto, a Japanese leprologist, came to Honolulu in 1885. He believed that the disease was caused by a diminution of blood. His treatment included food, exercise, and medical baths. Some of the symptoms were relieved by the treatments and they were very popular with the Hawaiian patients. Father <mask> became a good friend of Goto after he told him that he only wanted to be treated by him. Despite the illness slowing his body down, <mask> engaged in a lot of activities in his last years. He tried to complete as many projects as possible with his remaining time.While he was spreading the Catholic Faith and helping the lepers, he also completed several building projects and improved orphanages. A Belgian priest, a soldier, a nurse and a mother arrived at Kalaupapa to help the sick. The pastoral duties were taken up by Conrardy. The hospital was organized by Cope. The construction and maintenance of the community's buildings was attended to by Dutton. During the last phases of his illness, Sinnett nursed him. With an arm in a sling, with a foot in bandages, and with his leg dragging, he knew that his death was near.On 23 March and 30 March, he made a general confession. On April 15, 1889, he died of leprosy at the age of 49. The settlement followed the funeral cortge to the cemetery after the Mass was said. He was laid to rest under the same tree where he first slept. At the request of King Leopold III of Belgium and the Belgian government, the body of Damian was returned to Belgium in January 1936. The ship was Belgian. He was buried in the historic university city of Leuven, which is close to the village where he was born.After his beatification in June 1995, the remains of his right hand were returned to Hawaii and re-buried in his original grave. Father <mask> was seen as a symbolic Christian figure because he spent his life caring for the natives. He was considered an earnest peasant hard at work in his own way for God by his superiors. The news of his death quickly spread across the globe, by steamship to Honolulu and California, telegraph to the East Coast of the United States, and cable to England. Other voices began to be heard in Hawaii after a lot of praise for his work. The representatives of the churches in Hawaii were not happy with his approach. In August, Reverend H. B. Gage of San Francisco received a letter from Reverend Charles McEwen Hyde.Father <mask> was referred to as a coarse, dirty man by Hyde. Hyde said that the reforms had actually been implemented by the Board of Health. Gage did not consult Hyde before publishing the letter in a San Francisco newspaper. Several prominent leadership positions on the island were played by Hawaiians who were overlooked by the white people. Robert Louis Stevenson and his family arrived in Hawaii in 1889. He had Tuberculosis, a disease which was considered to be terminal, and he was looking for some relief. He became interested in the priest's controversy and went to Molokai for eight days and seven nights.Stevenson had worked at the place where he is now. He spoke with people from different religions in order to learn more about the work. He wrote an open letter to Hyde in which he addressed the minister's criticisms and he had it printed at his own expense. Stevenson's letter features him in the role of a European who was aiding a benighted native people. Historians and ethnologists have studied the lives of the residents of Molokai since Stevenson praised them in his letter. Pennie Moblo has assessed the myth and the controversy which surround the priest and based on her research, she has concluded that they did not develop in the context of the religious conflict which existed between Protestants and Catholics. J.K. Kahuila, a Hawaiian Protestant minister, was deported to Oahu because he was too rebel.Kahuila demanded that <mask> be investigated. In most 19th- and 20th-century accounts, the focus on <mask> eclipses the active role played by Hawaiians and preserves a colonially biased history. Father <mask>'s work inspired Mahatma Gandhi's social campaigns in India, leading to the independence of his people and the securing of aid for needy Indians. Gandhi was quoted. Mahatma Gandhi Answers the Challenge of Leprosy was published by Jagadisan in 1965, and was Canonized by Pope Paul VI in 1977. Pope John Paul II gave him his spiritual title of Blessed after he beatified him. The November 1999 decision of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops to place <mask> on the liturgical calendar with the rank of an optional memorial was confirmed on 20 December 1999 by the Prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments.Pope Benedict XVI made <mask> a saint in October of 2009. On 10 May, his feast day, is celebrated. It is celebrated on the day of his death in Hawaii. Father <mask> had two miracles attributed to him. The cure of a nun in France in 1895 was approved by Pope John Paul II in 1992. Sister Simplicia Hue began a novena to <mask> as she lay dying of an illness. The pain and symptoms of the illness disappeared overnight.After praying at the grave of <mask>, a Hawaiian woman who had a rare form of cancer, had remission. There was no explanation for her death. In 1997 Toguchi was diagnosed with a cancer. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was told by her doctor that nobody has ever survived this cancer. It's going to take you. In 2016 Toguchi was still alive.The Holy See accepted the two cures in April of 2008. Father <mask> of Molokai was recommended for sainthood by the Vatican on June 2, 2008. The canonization ceremony took place in Rome on July 3, 2008, with celebrations taking place in Belgium and Hawaii. Father <mask> would be canonized by the Vatican. The canonization ceremony took place in Rome on October 11, 2009, in the presence of King Albert II of the Belgians and Queen Paola, as well as the Belgian Prime Minister, Herman Van Rompuy, and several cabinet ministers. In Washington, D.C., President Barack Obama said that he gave voice to the voiceless and dignity to the sick. Father <mask> canonized four other people at the same ceremony.The Episcopal Church (USA) has a feast day on the calendar on 15 April. The Great Heart was a short film by David Miller that was released by MGM. Luis Lucia directed the first full-length film on <mask>, which starred Gérard Tichy, Roberto Camardiel, and Javier Escriv. The title role in <mask>: The Leper Priest was played by Ken Howard, who replaced David Janssen, who died suddenly after several days of shooting. There are parallels between the treatment of persons who have leprosy and the treatment of persons who have HIV/AIDS in the documentary Simple Courage. The EMMY Award was given to "Simple Courage" in 1993. The film Molokai: The Story of <mask> was directed by Paul Cox and starred David Wenham.Interviews of former residents are featured in a documentary. <mask>, a Belgian-born Mormon, and Jonatana Napela, a Hawaiian LDS convert, collaborated on ecumenical efforts in the 19th century. The movie Corazn de Héroe: Padre Damin de Veuster was written and directed by John Farrow. The book was purchased by RKO Pictures to be used in a film directed by Farrow and starring Calleia. The project wasn't realized. Edward Snelson, later Joint Secretary to the Government of India (1947), KBE, and dedicated 'To G.,' the actress Greer Garson, to whom he had been married in 1933, was the author of the poetic dramatization <mask>. The one-person play by Aldyth Morris was broadcasted on PBS in the United States in 1978 and again in 1986.The broadcast received an award. William Neary wrote a novel about Father <mask>'s rise to sainthood. There is a statue of <mask> on the steps of the State Capitol Building, as well as a replica in the United States Capitol. Statues of <mask> can be found in many Belgian cathedrals, such as the Tournai Cathedral, St Bavo's Cathedral, and St Martin's Cathedral. There is a monument in front of a church. In 2005, <mask> was honored with the title of "The greatest Belgian" in a survey conducted by the Flemish public broadcasting service. He was ranked third in a poll by the French-speaking public channel.The house where Damian was born and grew up was the site of the <mask> Museum, which opened in 1952. The museum was completely renovated. Father <mask>'s work has been cited as an example of how society should minister to HIV/AIDS patients after he was canonized. As millions around the world suffer from disease, especially the pandemic of HIV/AIDS, we should draw on the example of Father <mask>'s resolve in answering the urgent call to heal and care, stated President Barack Obama. Several clinics and centers are named after him. The chapel in St. Thomas the Apostle Hollywood is dedicated to people with HIV/AIDS. The Leper Society is one of the charities named after him.The centre for peace for families and individuals affected by stress, violence, and other difficulties with particular attention to Northern Ireland is located in Ireland. There is a religious freedom organization that wants to carry on Father <mask>'s work with orphans. Schools named after him include a high school in Southern California and an elementary school in Canada. The village is named after him. Churches all over the world are named after him. It is thought to be the first Roman Catholic church in the United States to be named after a saint after his canonization. The church is run by the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter and is located in Oklahoma City.In the Catholic archdiocese of Detroit, there is a St. Damien parish. In 2012 she was canonized. The Kalaupapa National Historical Park has a list of American saints and beatified people. The Leper was named after <mask> Leper. External links about the human and natural community of Father <mask>'s work can be found in the first edition of this book.

masks:
Saint Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien Day
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father De
Damien
Father Pamphi
Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Blessed Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Father Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien
Damien the
Damien


texts: Luigi "<mask>" <mask> was an Italian actor, voice actor, comedian, musician, singer and television presenter. His parents were originally from Umbria and he was born in Rome. He was fond of singing and playing instruments in Roman nightclubs. He attended the mimicry courses at the University Theatre Centre, where he was booked for an avantgarde play, after he noticed his talent as a musician. In 1966 <mask> appeared in cinema, Pleasant Nights, and on television in the TV series I grandi camaleonti. He replaced Domenico Modugno in the stage musical Alleluja brava gente, which was written by Garinei & Giovannini. Roberto Lerici wrote and directed his stage plays after playing the role of Neri Chiaramantesi in the drama La cena delle beffe.The show exceeded 300 performances with an average audience of 2,000 per performance. He was in several international movies, including The Appointment, directed by Sidney Lumet, A Wedding, directed by Robert Altman, and Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? Ted Kotcheff directed the film. The voice of films and television shows in the Italian language was <mask>. He has dubbed the voices of many actors, including Robert De Niro. He played the role of the genie in the Italian version of the Aladdin film series. He replaced the late Gianni Musy, who dubbed Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings, as the Italian voice of the character.Music <mask> was interested in music when he was young. He initially wasn't interested in pursuing an acting career after singing in nightclubs and outdoor bars. At that time, <mask> starred in and performed the opening and closing theme song for the show, which was broadcasted on Rai 1 in 1968. <mask> was a member of the band in the 90s. The group only released one album during their time at the Sanremo Music Festival. <mask> had a successful solo career, releasing more than 11 albums and 15 singles. <mask> had a relationship with a former tour guide named Sagitta Alter, who he had two daughters with.He has followed in his nephew's footsteps. <mask> had been admitted to the hospital fifteen days prior to his death for heart-related problems. His condition was described as critical when he was transferred to intensive care. The day of <mask>'s 80th birthday, he died in the early hours of November 2, 2020. The Silvano Toti Globe Theatre in Rome was renamed after <mask>. The Church of the Artists was where <mask>'s funeral took place. There were no more than 60 people in attendance.The Cimitero Flaminio was where <mask> Spinelli. Narrator Revenge of the Musketeers (1994), Cardinal Mazarin Dirty Linen 1999, Professor Rodolfo Melchiorri Febbre da cavallo, and Bruno "Mandrake" Fioretti The Jokes 2004) Is Leonardo Sereni Ma a segno sei? The Prize by Giuliano De Marchis is a film by Giovanni Passamonte. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf has a scene with Rocky Balboa in it.King Arthur, John Morgan, Alfred Hitchcock, Sam Varner, and Paris Pitman Jr. were all in the same movie. Player King in Hamlet, Mark Antony, in Julius Caesar, Weldon Penderton, in Reflections in a Golden Eye, Jim Beckley, in Action Man, Bob Larkin, in Any Wednesday, and Kitty James, in The Undefeated Buffalo Bill, in Buffalo Bill and the Indians. The asteroid was discovered by Henri Debehogne and Giovanni de Sanctis at the La Silla Observatory in 1981 and was remembered by the Working Group Small Body Nomenclature. Nastro d'Argento was nominated for Best Male Dubbing for Robert De Niro in Casino.

masks: Gigi Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti Proietti ProiettiAlberto


texts: Claude Saumaise was a French classical scholar. Semur-en-Auxois is in Burgundy. He was sent to Paris at the age of sixteen by his father, who was a counsellor of the parlement of Dijon. In 1606 he went to the University of Heidelberg, where he studied under the jurist Denis Godefroy, and devoted himself to the classics. Protestantism was the religion of his mother. Returning to Burgundy, <mask> qualified for the succession to his father's post, which he lost on account of his religion. Anne Mercier was a Protestant lady of a distinguished family.After declining overtures from Oxford, Padua and Bologna, he accepted the professorship formerly held by Joseph Scaliger at Leiden in 1631. The appointment was suited to him, but the climate was not. He was involved in a controversy over the Greek of the New Testament. Heinsius refused to give him access to the books he wanted to consult because of the personal nature of the quarrel. On religious grounds, <mask> had an ally. Queen Christina invited him to Sweden in 1650 after he had written a book. Christina gave him gifts and distinctions.The son of Daniel and the son ofGerardus were enemies of <mask>. gossip about him Christina sent warm letters to <mask> after he withdrew from Sweden. There was a death at the Spa on September 3, 1653. He was an author and critic. He published an edition of a work by Nilus Cabasilas, anarchbishop of Thessalonica in the 14th century, against the primacy of the pope, and an edition of a similar tract by the Calabrian monk Barla. The year was 1290-1348).The editio princeps of the Liber Memorialis of Lucius Ampelius were included in a later edition of Florus. The only surviving copy of the Greek anthology, which was unexpurgated, was found in the library of the Counts Palatine in Heidelberg. The Anthologia Inedita was started by <mask> after he made copies of the newly discovered poems. His copy first appeared in print in 1776 when Richard Franois Philippe Brunck included it in his Analecta. Revised in 1813-1817). Jacob's Anthologia Graeca edition has Book 12 in it. The full Greek-to-English translation of Book 12 appeared in 2001.Casaubon's notes on the Augustan History were published in 1620. His commentary on Polyhistor, or rather on Pliny the Elder, to whom Solinus is indebted for the most important part of his work, was produced in 1629 as a critic. His commentary is a monument to learning and industry. He qualified himself for the botanical part of the task by learning Arabic. The military system of the Romans (De re militari Romanorum) was written by <mask> at the request of Prince Frederick Henry of Nassau. Other works included a denunciation of wigs and hair-powder. Moderate and lawful interest for money was vindicated by the De usuris liber.Money-lenders were admitted to the Dutch Reformed Church despite opposition from lawyers and theologians. The government of France declined to suppress the controversy that followed the republication of De primatu Papae. He published linguistic theories of Elichmann on the origins of the Greek language. The work for which many remember the best is the royalist tract Defensio regia pro Carolo I, written in 1649. His advice had already been sought on English and Scottish affairs, and he had written against the English religious Independents. The author was given a hundred dollars by Charles II after he undertook the Defensio regia. The author of the first edition was well known.The work of <mask> was the French translation that appeared under the name "Claude Le Gros". The work was provoked by John Milton the Defensio pro Populo Anglicano, which included attacks on the wife of <mask>. Christina continued to argue against the cause of the attack when she wrote to him. His son published his reply in 1660. He is the author of Simplicii Verini, sive Claudii Salmasii, de Transsubstantiatione liber. The biography left nothing to be desired, but no printed edition has ever appeared. Papillon used de la Mare's work for his account of <mask> in his Bibliothque des auteurs de Bourgogne.An extensive list of <mask>' works was included in Papillon. C. B. Morisot put a second letter into his own Letters. Also see Eugne Haag, La France protestante. For the Defensio regia, David Masson's Life of Milton. The works of De primatu Papae were done in 1645. Joannes Maire was born in 1646. Carolo I, 1649.Epistolae was written in 1656 De militari Romanorum was published in 1657. Christopher Baker wrote a biography about the scientific revolution. 335–7. There are external links to births and deaths of 17th-century Latin-language writers.

masks: Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius Salmasius


texts: <mask> is an American businessman, politician, and philanthropist who is the U.S. representative for Pennsylvania's 9th congressional district. He was the secretary of revenue in the cabinet of Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett. He is a board member and consultant at the Pride Corporation, a manufacturer of motorized wheelchairs in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton metro area of Pennsylvania. He testified before Congress about the criticality of federal practices in caring for the disabled. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. <mask> was an executive at Pride Mobility Products, a business he built with his brother Scott and his father Stan. <mask> is the CEO of the company.In August 2008 <mask> left the company to pursue a career in public service. He had worked there for a long time. He remained on the company's board despite leaving his position. The company grew from $2 million in sales to $400 million during <mask>'s tenure. The Pride customer referral program was not compliant due to the fact that retailers were required to pay Pride between $10 and $25 per referral as opposed to a flat annual fee. <mask> was recognized for his work in the home medical equipment industry. In September 2007, <mask> announced his candidacy for the GOP nomination in Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district.He was defeated in the Republican primary by Chris Hackett, who went on to lose to Chris Carney. <mask> emphasized his conservative values and his work at Pride Mobility as part of a larger effort to embrace small-scale government and low taxes. He received endorsements from a number of well-known Pennsylvania conservatives. Lou Barletta was the mayor of Hazleton. He was attacked for hiring immigrants and funding politicians. In 1997 Pride Mobility was fined $41,000 for hiring 3 illegal immigrants, however, the fine was later reduced to $23,000 after Pride Mobility appealed. Before E-Verify was available, the individuals in question presented false documentation to Pride.Pride made sure the incident wouldn't happen again. Hackett's public image was damaged by the discovery that he had previously hired an illegal immigrant as a maid in his home. On the night of the primary, the nail-bitingly close returns, despite initially displaying a comfortable <mask> lead, were soon indicating a virtual tie for some time throughout the night, with merely more than 100 votes separating the candidates at one point. As time went on, Hackett took a lead that seemed to grow within hours. By 11:30 p.m. The winner of the primary was dubbed by local news media and the Associated Press, who had 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Meuser lived in the 11th congressional district when he ran for the 10th congressional district in 2008.He bought a house in Harvey's Lake, which is in the 10th district, but he still lives in Dallas, Pennsylvania. <mask> decided to run as a Republican in the 9th congressional district. The 11th district was once represented by four-term Republican Lou Barletta, who was running for the United States Senate. <mask> was endorsed by over 100 members of the Lebanon County Republican Committee. President Trump's "America First agenda" is supported by <mask>. Scott Uehlinger and George Halcovage were the Republican primary candidates. The Democrats were Denny Wolff, Gary Wegman and Susan Quick.The primary election was held in May. The Making America Great PAC endorsed <mask>. The chairman said that <mask> is a conservative and focused on results. <mask> will be going to Washington to fight with President Trump. The Republican Committee of Columbia County met with the three candidates for the 9th congressional district seat. The committee voted to support <mask> after a series of questions about their campaign priorities. Republican Mayor of the City of Shamokin John Brown and City Councilman <mask> were endorsed by <mask>.<mask> told Denny Wolff to "go to hell" before the debate in Berks County. A group of women are supporters of <mask>'s campaign for Congress. State Senator Lisa Baker, conservative television host Tiffany Cloud, State Representative Tarah Toohil, State Representative Karen Boback, and Luzerne County District Attorney were all endorsed by <mask>. In December 2020, <mask> joined over 120 Republican members of the House of Representatives in signing an amicus brief in support of a Texas lawsuit that sought to invalidate Pennsylvania's 2020 presidential election votes. The case was described as "seditious abuse of the judicial process" by the Pennsylvania Attorney General. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case because Texas did not have the authority to challenge the results of the election held in another state. The Budget Caucus memberships have been assigned to the Committee on Education and Labor Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Investment.According to his campaign, "<mask> has personally funded charter buses to take people from our area to the annual March for Life Rally in Washington, D.C." He is opposed to federal funding for abortion and opposed to federal health coverage that includes abortion services. Equal protection must be granted to each born and pre-born human person via the United States Constitution, according to him. Trump's plan to increase defense spending was supported by defense and military <mask>. He supports the travel ban on countries that Trump implemented, his campaign stated, "We cannot allow individuals to enter our country without knowing enough about their identity and background and the need to improve our immigration vetting processes, end visa overstays and examine the issues of chain migration." We can no longer allow people from countries that are bent on destroying America to enter our country. The House of Representatives passed a resolution condemning President Donald Trump for promoting racism and xenophobia after he attacked four Democratic members of Congress. I don't like Democrat leadership's effort to harass Donald Trump.He and his supporters have been the target of baseless attacks. I am tired of it and it is a disservice to our nation and the American people. The quote is from a video on the House floor in which <mask> stated "I rise today in opposition of House Resolution 489." In December 2020, <mask> joined over 120 Republican members of the House of Representatives in signing an amicus brief in support of a Texas lawsuit that sought to invalidate Pennsylvania's 2020 presidential election votes. Following the storming of the U.S. Capitol building by Trump supporters, <mask> voted to reject the certification of Pennsylvania's electoral votes in the 2020 presidential election. In the aftermath of the attack on the Capitol, <mask> voted against impeaching Trump. <mask> voted against the creation of an independent commission to investigate the January 6 attack.President Trump declared the opioid epidemic a national health emergency. <mask> proposes a three-pronged approach: supply, harm reduction, and recovery by coordinating efforts to help non-violent drug offenders. The MORE Act would have removed cannabis from the Controlled Substances Act. Guns <mask> supports an individual right to keep, own, use and carry firearms, earning an endorsement from at least one pro-gun Political Action Campaign. President Trump wants to build a wall on the border with Mexico. He doesn't like giving federal funds to sanctuary cities. President Obama's executive order on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals was unconstitutional according to <mask>.He supports the government cracking down on employers who hire illegal immigrants. "No tax should have the power to leave you homeless," was the slogan of Taxes <mask>'s campaign. The 14th amendment states that the government has no right to take property from someone without due process of law or equal protections under the law. The "Taxpayer Protection Pledge" was sponsored by Americans for Tax Reform. The pledge commits its signers to oppose any and all efforts to increase the marginal income tax rates for individuals and businesses. In December 2020, <mask> was one of 126 Republican members of the House of Representatives who signed an amicus brief in support of Texas v. Pennsylvania, a lawsuit filed at the United States Supreme Court contesting the results of the 2020 presidential election. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case because Texas did not have the authority to challenge the results of the election held in another state.Nancy Pelosi said that signing the brief was an act of election subversion. Pelosi reprimanded <mask> and the other House members who supported the lawsuit. They subverted the Constitution and undermined public trust in our democratic institutions by not supporting and defending the Constitution. Pascrell called for Pelosi to not seat <mask> and the other Republicans who signed the brief supporting the suit. The text of the 14th Amendment forbids Members of Congress from engaging in rebellion against the United States, according to Pascrell. Trying to overturn a democratic election and install a dictator seems to be a pretty clear example of that. The Veterans Choice Act was passed during the Obama Administration and was extended by Congress during the Trump Administration.The policy allows veterans who face long waiting times at VA facilities or who live over 40 miles away from the nearest VA clinic to seek care in the private sector and have the cost of that care covered. Governor Tom Corbett appointed the Secretary of Revenue after more than two decades in the private sector. The Secretary's primary duties include administration and enforcement of state tax laws, effectively operating within reduced budget climate, collections of over 30 state taxes, setting annual state budget projections, developing tax policy for the Governor and overseeing the growth and stability of the Pennsylvania Lottery. Legislation that Secretary <mask> helped pass as well as the reforms he put into place were some of the reasons why the Council On State Taxation gave PA an A- rating. The fact that he was one of the largest contributors in Tom Corbett's campaign made residents of Pennsylvania wonder about his appointment by Tom Corbett. There is concern over a recent $103 million computer modernization system for the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue being performed by Accenture, a global technology consultant which had previously been fired by the state of Maryland for a similar project due to wasteful spending and missed deadlines. Politics Magazine stated in 2010 that he was a former congressional candidate and money man.<mask> is a board member of the Greater Pittston Chamber of Commerce and sits on the board of trustees for Misericordia University. The United Way, Make-A-Wish Foundation, and St. Joseph's Hospital are some of the organizations that <mask> is a donor to. <mask> is married to a woman. They have three children. He changed his registration to a home in Dallas two months before the election, but still claimed a home in Kingston Township. The home in Kingston was drawn into the 8th district after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court threw out the old congressional map as unconstitutional. His old home was drawn a mile outside of the new 9th's borders.On August 22, 2020, <mask> announced that he had tested positive. House website <mask> for Congress is an official website of the U.S. House of Representatives.

masks:
Daniel Philip Meuser
Meuser
Scott Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Dan
Dan
Meuser
Dan McGaw
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Dan
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Meuser
Dan Meuser
Meuser
Dan Meuser